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1 1 7r K fe U'- 20 H-tU SiXhZhw iHrfWi'Mm I t0 fC?sa Lel1 serein heaven-wbich lulu (Ltluflll w XWUuw p ur whry, w0 J.L.AJaCC, B. G. KA!TMA", (I.C.TOUBKTT, M.O.CcnCECH. JOHX X. MARLING Jfc CO. EDITORS AND mOPRICTORS. JtSS' " " FOR GOVERNOR, ?. ' Andrew Johnson.. aftj:-.- AUTHOR OP THE HOMESTEAD. " " uIsft out on ttt around, which I suppose to beself- tvxdent, that the eartli belongs, in usufruct, 4o the liv- snc." TnoiiAS jErrEnsox. 'Jh ciord erery American citizen of enterprixe the opportunity of inuring an independent freehold, it "stenis"to me best to alxtndon the. idea of raising a fu ture revenue out of the public lands." Axpp.kw tor rosonrss, SAMUEL P. ALL IS OH, of Davidson. TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1853. THE WHin PARTY AND ITS PRINCIFLKS.-JOHN -HELL'S OPINION OP KRElSOILERH. The whig party -was founded so its founders said in order 1st. lb estaUish a National Sank. This object it has abandoned. 3d. lb establish a Eigh Protective Tariff". This object it has abandoned. 3d. To distribute the surplus money in the Treasu ry among the several Stales. This object it has abandoned. th. lb oppose the Sub-Treasury, by which our Government manages its men moneys in paying its own debts in its otm way. This object it has abandoned. Thus stand the old issues ! IIoic are the new ones 7 lYhat are they ? What is wniGGEity 1 Do whlgs object to Gen. Pieecs's inaugural ad dress, laying down the principles and doctrines of his administration ? Not at all ! In no cpn Vention of their party, in no Fpeech of their pub lic men, do they attack thesu principles or doc "trines. What, then, do they do ? What is -whio- ceet i What is tne Dona wincu noias it logem er! Is it, as in John Quikct Adams' time, "a hatred of every man of purer principles than " "themselves 1" They object to Gen. Pierce's ap pointments ! To nothing else ! We repeat it ! To a dozen or two men appointed to office. To nothing else ! Whiggery now is, abuse of a few district attorneys and tide waiters, whose positions it villifies and misrepresents. Such is the whigge ry cf 1853 ! Of its old principles, nothing is left. It is, and it is only, abuse and misrepresentation of & few men. 1st. Whiggery assails the appointment of States Rights men to office by Gen. Pieece. 2d. They charge that he has also appointed free-soilersto office. These objections are urged in different sections. -The first is urged mainly by northern whigs, and the last by southern whigs. We notice, there fore, only the last. We contend that Gen. Pierce has appoint ed no man to office who was a free-soiler at the time of his appointment. There are some who ones acted with the free-soilers, hut they pro fessed to have repented of former errors and to have renounced their free-soilism. They gave - proof of their repentance and conversion by voting for the Baltimore platform and for Franklin Pierce, who stood upon it. Whigs charge that this repentance was not sincere. That is all of their charge. But how do they know this 1 They believe all democrats to be hypocritical, and there fore their charge needs proof. The people will not take it for granted. Now we charge that their oiro objection is hypo critical. Because the whigs really have no objec tion to the appointment of free-soiiers. They sanction such appointments by their own party, and it is therefore hypocritical in them to make such an objection to Gen. Pierce. We mean here to say that the whigleaders in Tennessee have no objection to such appointmsnts. We prove it. 1st. Their President appointed Tom. Corwin, Collanex and Ewtsg, to places in the cabinet, and aot a whig paper or orator in Tennessee ob jected to it. 2d. Their Senator, John Bell, voted for the confirmation of these abolition and free-soil ap pointments, and no member of their party here at home brought him to task for doing so ! 3d. But, more than this, every man in Tennes see who voted for Scott showed that he himself had no objection to the election of a man asPres dent, brought out and nominated by free-soilers. We prove this by Mr. Bell. He admitted the charge in a speech at Nashville shortly before the election. Gen. Scott himself had pledged him self not to discriminate between whigs in making appointments to office meaning that the free soilers should have a fair division. And Mr. Bell, in his speech to the whigs of Nashville on the 18th October, 1852, said : "Yet. fellow citizens, continued ifx. B., I cannot eay that I have been free from embsnassinent in my course in relation to General Scott. It gave me great pain, and still causes me the deepest concern, that on tho question of the propriety of supporting General Scott, a few of the ablest and most devoted whigs of the State differed from me. I have the greatest respect for the integrity and purity of their motives, and have long had the greatest confidence in theirgeneral sagacity and soundness of judgment. The difference between them and me, I believe, may be reduced to a single point. Setting aside all inter ests of merely apartynature,andregarding.ectional harmony and the preservation of the Constitution and the" Union as the prominent object, however sound and orthodox Gen Scott may be on the issues growing out of slavery, they arc still of opinion that, considering the elements of which the whig party of the North is composed embracing some of the mot prominent advocates and leaders of freesoil and anti-slavery principles and sentiments, -with & large number of followers, tliat it would le safer and better for the true interests of the country to decline any co-operation with such men in the support of General Scott, and let the election go in lavor ot tne uemocratic canaiaaie. The3T contend l that, to elect General Scott with such assistance, would tend to strengthen and nourish their designs and mischievous purposes in the North that they would assume a more formidable aspect in future from the protection and support which they would draw from being regarded as part and parcel of a whig administration and they insist that the best remedy for the evil is to decline all further co-operation, political or otherwise, with the freesoilers of our oartv. I have shaped my course differently, on the ground that, to reject or decline the suppo'rt of ! i o .. : . 1, C, . . 1 . l. . !.:.. 1 "arencrai ixutt ui mc uuuuj. suujuj ucvnusv uv supported by the free soil whigs of the North, or 1 that he was preferred and chosen by them as their j candidate in opposition to the favorite of the South, I instead of weakening and repressing freesoil prin- j ciples and influences, would onlyfurnish them with j weapons and arguments to still further infect tho ' whole North with their mischievous sentiments." 1 Now here the reader will see the admission by Mr. Bell that Gen. Scott was nominated by the free-soilers against the candidate of tho South. Yet the argument is made, that by uniting with these free-soilers in the support of their candidate, thesa free-soilers would be conciliated. Tho whigs of Tennessee accepted aud followed the advice. i They showed themselves willing to give the free- Eoilcrs their favorite for President to conciliate them. In the face of Gen. Scott's pledge not to discrimin ate among whigs in makingappointments to office in the face of Mr. Bell's admission that Gen. Scott "srae the candidate of the free-soilers the whig pa pers of Nashville supported Scott What has brought their ronciliatiug disposition to so sudden a pause Had Gen. Pierce really ap pointed to office a man now a free soiler wliich he has not one would think that men who, six months i ago, were willing to give tho free-soilers a President to conciliate them, could not now object to pur chasing conciliation at the cost of a paltry district attorneyship! Fiction, it is miserable faction the disposition ciplesto cpn(oaduur. Itlum;'logether, a wretched remnant of what-once was -a party professing a 1 creed, upon die sin"ln point of attacking the Presi- ' dential appointments; canngotfiingnt allfSr it , ha5 no character to lose, that, wcro these charges as true as they arc untrue, those who make Jhcm would "only convict themselves of wanton and j shameless hypocrisy, in denouncing in others what they avowed!' practised themselves. In the extract from Mr. Bell's speech, we give our democratic friend all Ihe.ammunition they will need to demolish the single point'made by whiggery in this canvass. 1 THE DANGER OP BEING A 'iVllIC, Col. JonN'SOX voted for tho nomination ofudge White in 1S35, a3 "a better Jackson man;'' but he never acted with the whig pany of Tennessee. He wa3 among the earliest lo ftthom John Bell's intrigue and to denounce it. Whether the voting for Judge White's nomination in, Jg33 did or did not make a whig of a man, wo. can judge as1 well as any body else. Certain i it is that the White leaders vociferously denied that it could have such an effect. Wc " assert," for the benefit of the Yrtie Whig, that CoL Johnson never called j himself a whig, and never acknowledged himself i a'whig. lie abandoned the White party just as ! soon as he found that party preparing to go over to whiggery. And thousands of the rhest democrats of Tennessee did the samo thing. Quffe three-fourths J of that portion of the present democratic party of Tennessee who were then voters stbod with Col. JonNsos". The conduct of Col. JoHNSoxin this matter re quires no defence. We allude to tho matter only lo mark the progress of public sentiment relative to whiggery. It has been prophe'eied by shrewd judges that whiggery could never rally agaili as a national part3r. Some of the leaders of that party now pronounce it dead. We have always believed that the name of "whig" would become as odious as tliat of "federalist" has already become. We have appealed to ambitious young men not to at tach themselves to a party which wa3 already doomed and damned. Wc refer to this matter in the True Whig by -waj- of illustration. Note it, that suspicion of whiggery in 1835 L3 now brought forward against CoL Johnson as a serious matter by the True Whig. All that he did to make Km a whig was to vote for Judge Whitf's nomination as " a better Jackson man." But the True Whig; seeing how odious whiggery has become, thinks it can surely defeat him it it can mako him out to have been once a whig 1 That the True Whig supports Henry, who is a whig yet, is only one of those inconsistencies inherent to whiggery. What a confession this of the odiousness of whig princi ples 1 A whig paper objecting to a man that he was once a whig I We beg the young men of our State to reflect upon this. They are just starting out in life; and what is there in whiggery to recompense them for the sacrifice they must make by being whigs? Doomed to straggle in a hopeless minority the road to public honor blocked up to them why should they be whigs? The penalty of working in a minority is the least of the e viL For they see, by Uiis charge against CoL Johnson, Uitt the whig leaders themselves regard whiggery to be so full of evil that the mere suspicion of it is held up by them as mortal offeuce. Think of this, young men, and start democrat, so that no " true whig," twenty years from now, sliallbe able to blast your 'pros pects for life by saying that you were " once a win:!" THE CANDIDATES AT SPARTA. The brief sketch of the debate at Sparta, which wc have already published, detracts little from the interest with which the longer account in our paper to-day will be read. This account is from one of the most intelligent and reliable democrats of our acquaiatancc. The report is full and impartial; and from it our readers will derive a very correct idea of the issues discussed bv the candidates. WITHDRAWAL OF MAJ. RARRY. Wc have received the annexed letter from Mnj. Barry, withdrawing from the canvass for Congress in the liflh district This determination of Maj. B. will be greatly regretted by the democracy of that district, to whom Maj. Barry is well known as a gentleman of fine talents and a radical democrat AVc trust that our friends in that district will yet have a candidate in the field. Nashville, June 5, Messrs. Editors: I became a candidate for Con gress suddenly, against my own judgment and feel ing, in consequence of strong solicitations. I have no t'tste for a canvass, or even lor the seat in Con gress, if I could obtain it Therefore, injustice to the great principles at staKe, aim to my pariy, as , welt as to myself, I think it is right that I should 1 cease to be a candidate. A thousand thanks to my ' friends every where in the Congressional district; ' but especially to those in my native county, who i have taken such a lively interest in my behalf. I I hope and trustsome clover, good, and able democrat will run, who will enter iuto the canvass with all i the feelings of his heart, aud who will sustain John son in his great measure for the national homestead, ! and in those great reforms that he proposes by i amendments to our federal constitution. I believe ' that his election will secure greater benefits to our 1 State and Union, than auy one that has ever taken j place in the Stale. Yours, truly, ; T. Barry. , Q7" We suppose the llanner will admit that the President has made a good move in taking the Government advertising for Tennessee from the True Whig and giving it to the Union and Ameri can. When it sees the administration doing right, nerc at home, it may safely suppose that it is doing right elsewhere. Virginia Election. The Washington Jjii'cm says that as far as the districts have beeu heard from, all the democrats have been elected. Faulkner's ma jority is near six hundred; and the election of Smith, Bocock, Millson, and Cakie is considered certain. We see little reason to doubt that the whole demo cratic delegation of thirteen will represent the "Old Dominion" in the next Congress. The vote of the Suite appears to be unusually small. "To Tins Complexion Have thet come at The whig candidate for Congress in the Last 11 - t Richmond, Virginia, District, at a recent public discussion, said "I am anti-bank, anti-tariff, anti internal improvement by the General Govern ment, and anti-distribution of the proceeds of the public lands." Here we see the whole whig plat form of by-gone days discarded and blotted out at one fell swoop, by aman desirous of representing the heretofore strong federal district of Richmond in Congress. fj-rTlie Kenosha Democrat, Wisconsin, says: "The consolidation of the whig and free-soil parties in this State into one party, is becoming more and more obvious everyday. In heart and sympathy they are already one. Misery loves com pany, and they have eagerly sought each other's arms, and are every day growing warm in a mutu al embrace." We must tell our Knoxvillc friends that Ker Boyce, Esq., of Charleston, S. C, has purchased the lands of B. Rush Montgomery, Esq., in the South part of Chattanooga. There are ninety-, nine and a halfjucrcs of the land. Mr. B. gave .35,000 for it. Can you beat that! Chattanooga Vindicator. We mustn't interfere in the quarrel between Chattanooga and Knoxvillc;' but we mustsay.that when we lived in Knoxville land in the city was worth more than 350 an acre. In fact, they didn't sell land in the city by the acre then. They used to talk of so many dollars afoot. miE CANVASS?. A ' & Z2t Spakta.Ju ieri853. J-uiTor.S r THE ITtrlllH ANtl AuI?TMIAK:- GctiTLEMEs TliOf canvass for Governor . ir opened echesof here to-day. .As' these arc the firsts peeche; thecanvass, it. may be ofJnterest.toyoiundyourj-A1e. tfjunijlion bill. X nc.recoru, nowever, woui(L '.' .1 i" "... .i IlmoJi.iiravi! fhntJiA had voted for it. -He was almost, i.uii.Hum.cu, w u.v (.huiy"- i ; .7- , . , f . . . , by the respectivc candidates: Jfaj. HEKUrmadel g'au that this charge had been brought against - .. . , . 1 .L 1.. llim 1, 1,: i.;rlmn.;.r..Ta.h;,n,..nn-J,j3C.:idC0m WO nrsipeecu, an liour anu a naii-in leirgin; -37 an 1 oratorical effort jt, was creditable. He said he had been a whig ever since the origin of the party in Tcnnesseain 1S35 and G, that he had al ways been faithful to the Whig party, and claimed the support of the party on account of -his long tried'fidelity. He still clings to the last remaining plank of the old Whig platform Distribution.- He was in favor of distributing the land itself amongst the States, as I understood hinuupon the plan proposed in Mr. Bennett's bill. ' He stated that the General Government had lost 68 millions of dollars in its land transactions, and he thought I it never could be profitable as a source of, revenue to the Government. He remarked that he was for the Homestead bill, that his competitor had figured extensively in connection with it, for which j he -was ready to accord him high honor, but that itwas not a Democratic measure. It had origin- j ated with Mr. Webster in 1850. ' He4next assailed President Pierce for the ap- pointmcnt of free-soilers to office, and said that 'some of his appointees had the hardihood to sup portthe Buffalo platform. But he woald not tell us that'Mr. Webster stated that this whole platform was Whig thunder, and was filched from- them by the Barnburners of New York in a most rascally manner. He said also, that the President had ap pointed secessionists, at which he held up his hands j in holy horror. In justice to him I must say he j taiKeu very pretty aDout tne union, tne .last nope of liberty, about lashing himself to the old ship of State and going down with her, and a great many other pretty things. Col. Johnson rose to reply, and said he was a Democrat. He camo not in his own strength but in that of Democracy; clothed in her simple pan oply, and armed with truth, he feared not the con flict, even with the Goliath of his opponents The respective merits of Generals Scott and Pierce were not before the people, and he preferred the discussion of principles connected with the office of executive of the State. Democracy meant a government by the people, and while the best ef forts of religion were directed to the perfection of man's moral nature, progressive Democracy had for its object the perfection of his mental faculties ; that portion of his being which approximates di vinity. That these two agents of man's renova tion do not travel in diverging, but in converging lines. He believed we could improve our system of government. Glorious as it was, some ofit3 features might yield to amendments, which expe rience and practice in the affairs of free govern ments suggested. He desired to amend the Con stitution of the United States so as to permit the voters to vote directly for the candidate for Presi dent without the intervention of electors, so as to elect United Slates Senators by the people, and to make the appointment of the Judges of the Su preme Court of the United States, for a term of years and not for life. Some he said would object that any innovation would give the north an excuse to introduce a pro vision against slavery, but he said any amendment lo the Constitution must be ratified by three fourths of the States, that there were filteon slave States and sixteen free ones, and California in feeling with the south. He maintained that in this the Constitution of the United States is defective. The progressive spirit of the age had amended and perhaps im proved all the State Constitutions. When they were framed by our revolutionary fathers imperfec tions crept into them, for the experiment of free government had just begun. But time had made their imperfections manifest and a more enlighten ed wisdom had since corrected them. If imper fections are found in tho United States Constitu tion, why not perfect it too 1 Why not popularize all our institutions ! Progressive democracy does not stand still and pay reverence to hoary error, but assiduously labors to make our government the perfection of reason. He said when he looked around on the fair faces present, he was led to exclaim in the fervency of his heart, God bless woman! for the had taught him the rudiments of the education which he hsd. In reply to Maj. Henry's argument upon the Homestead, he said that it was a democraticmeas- ure, that he introduced the bill in March, 184G, ' and that when Mr. Webster introduced his rcso ! Iution in 1850, the battle had already been fought, j He had labored without ceasing to bring the sub i ject before the American people, and before the J introduction of Mr. Webstkk's resolution they i had already approved it. He said he had voted against ' Mr. Bennett's bill, which proposed to grant thirty-one millions of acre3 of land to the States. The bill provided that the General Government should issue to the respective States land war , rants for the number of acres to which each was , entitled. This, he said, would have brought thirty- one millions of acres into the market at once, i Tennessee and the other States would have I thrown all their warrants into market at once, the j , supply would greatly have exceeded the demand, t and the whole would have depreciated to a mere . nominal sum per cent. Wall Street would then j have purchased the whole perhaps at 12i cents per acre, and thus a few public bankers would have become lords of the public domain, and the ; poor man who desires a home for himself and ; family, would not be able to get it except for an j exorbitant price. He wanted every poor man to have a home, that the power of the government might be secured, and the poor man at the same time share its choicest blessings, j In answer to Maj. Henry's position that the I Government had lost sixty-eight millions of money by its land transactions, he showed from Mr. , Stewart's report that it had actually made a profit of sixty millions. He said he had voted against the Internal Improvement bill of 1835, and that lime had not yet made it apparent that he was wrong. He said that system had been productive of much good, but he thought its pro visions not sufficiently guarded. Butifhe was in error he was certainly in good company. Governor Campbell and ex-Governor Tkousdale both voted with him. But he would ask those who made this objection, how much they cared for Inter nal Improvement. For his part, he was alwayu forit. But when he dealt in other peopled money they would pardon him for exercising what he regarded- a proper caution. But as a test of his sincerity he would state that he was a stockholder in the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad to the amount of twelve hundred dollars. He said as to Maj. Henry's objection to Presi dent Pierce's appointments he had a short an swer, lie believed all the appointees had sup ported Mr. Pierce upon the Baltimore Democrat ic Platform; they had since approved his Inaugural Address; and he could sec no reason why they fhould be proscribed after thus recanting the her etical tenets of their political faith. To act thus would be to take away one of the great motives to reformation. He said this course was net without a distinguished precedent. In 1838, Mr Fill more had been n free-soiler if not a downright abolitionist. But while President, he had virtu- 1 ally renounced his errors, come out for -the con-, stilulion and the laws, and for this, almost the i whole South stood firmlvbv him in thn WM 1 ,,',' r " l nnvpnnnn. 1 1 n neiioveri iinvr wnc nnfptnfin Convention. He believed Davis was patriotic. it had gone too far. As for'liimself, he Jiad both voted and spoken : for the cpmpromise. And he rejoiced to say,fl)s.t 'i 1,1 f... ...i Tr.....r...f iumieBbeeA exaa, iiiarjriaim, aim ivbjuumjtjhv aented un unbroken front for 'it. M , , , ut i i t i . i ...:.u . : . i .it ; He had bcea charged with voting; againit a bill to increase thepay of the Volunteers raised -under- -u-pi . . 6 r portunity to state, what he had done for them. He had voted for an appropriation of 500,000 for the relief of.disabled soldiers of the Mexican war. If the, country wished to know his course upon this subject, let them go ask the few survivors of the revolution, let them ask the widow, now totter ing upon her staff, what he had done for them. Let I them ask the gallant old soldier of the isst war j England, and listen, too, to the widow of I l'n who had fallen in that glorious conflict. Let them, ask the Mexican soldier, who had withstood the Mexican host, and the horrible disease of the climate, he who had rpceived wounds.or had his constitution broken by the climate. Let them ask the widow of him who had fallen in a foreign land, gloriously fighting for his country; and last ly, let them appeal to the orphan. Their several nnnepa ivnnl." So tii oTrnHftiftnn it mniild hp in- . . . deed a glorious one, and he wanted no other. Maj. Hejry, in his reply, said he was opposed to amending the constitution. He had once been for the abolition of the veto power, but had found out he was wrong. He was then in error and his competitor'was right. But now his competitor was wrong and he was right. He said he now lashed himself to it as it is. He said his compet itor had complained a little abnut tho apportion ment bi)l of the last Legislature, but that the ra tio was increased to 90,600, and the misfortune was that like Falstaff's lebellion. the whig coun ties of Jefferson and Sevier obstinately lay right in his competitor's way, and he stumbled over them in spite of himself. Mr. Johnson, in his rejoinder, hit the Major some of the hardest blows imaginable. He said that in the 1st Congressional district there were 97,000 inhabitants, and in the 2nd but 72,000, a difference of 25,000. The first had G.500 more than the ratio, and the second 18,600 less. To have attached Jefferson county with its population of 12,000 to the 2d district, would have given it a population of 84,600, and the 1st would then have had a population of 84,400, nearly equal. He supposed that it was deemed necessary to at tach Jefferson to the 1st district, with its 1700 whig majority, to defeat him. If Jefferson had been attached to the 2d district, the 1st would still have had a whig majority of 300; but humble as he was,this was not deemed sufficient to defeat him. It thus appeared that in their great anxiety to defeat him, a large number of voters were virtually dis franchised. His own immediate constituency had always sustained him, and he took his appeal to the State at large. He said Maj. Henry was once for the abolition of the veto power. No harm could result from the exercise of this power, because the President was directly responsible to tho people, but when it was proposed to amend the constitution so as to popularize our institutions, and make all our officers directly responsible to the people, gentlemen opposed it, and were ready, with the devotion of martyrs, to la3h themselves to the constitution. He thought it characteristic. Upon the whole, it was a glorious day for De mocracy. Whigs and Democrats united in ap plauding Johnson's speech and commending his doctrines. I believe it is settled in the minds of all, that the Mechanic Statesman will be our next Governor. Veritas. Fotnrrn District. We are indebted to the Ban ner for the following item of news: Off tiik Track. We are informed that a depu tation of the Democracy of Warren county waited upon Samuel Turney, Esq., last Thursday, and urg ed lam to withdraw trotn tne canvass lor congress, j He consented, and made a public speech announc ' cintr his declension. Ker Boyce, Col. J. A. Whiteside, Robert Cra vens, and others, Lave formed a company for the manufacture ol Railroad iron, with a capital of 100.000, and intend beginning operations right off. The same gentlemen, with several others equal ly responsible, have taken $350,000 stock in the Railroad from this city to Charleston, Tenn., an amount sufficient, with the aid of the State to build it. They have the means too. Chattanooga Vin dicator. On the 1 1 tit of April, we learn from our Oregon papers, a convention of the democrats of Oregon was held at Portland, and Gov. Jos. Lane nomi nated for Congress. He received over two-thirds j of Uievotes caston thefirsl b,llotf and wasunani. mously declared the nominee. The Paris correspondent of 4he Journal of Com merce says, that hundreds of German peasantry ex hibit themselves, almost every day, in the thor oughfares, being on their way to Havre to em bark for the United States. The spirit of emir gration increases in the Northern as well as the Central regions ot Europe. Esc.vrE ok O'Do.s'onoE. We clip the following from the last-'number of the CaUiolic Mirror : On Thursday morning last, we received the fol lowing important information: " Patrick O'Donohoe another of the Irish exiles, has escaped from Van Deiman's Land, and from the clutches of Governor Denison, and the English Government. It is thought he left in one of the American ships trading to Australia, and will ar rive in ono ot the American ports on the Atlantic side, in the course ofa short time," We are in possession of very important lmforma- tion on this subiect but refrain from nubl'shin? it atnrnsent or "ivimr the namo of the nlaee from whence we have derived our information. - i , o o i Ourau- thority is good for what we say. Great Texas Lanu Case Decided. A suit, which was instituted at JNew Urleans, m.?.ovemt)er, Jbol, in the name of Jacob Mussina, for the recovery of tho rights and interests upon certain lands situated oodos te the c tv o Alatamoras. Mexico, and now i city of Matamoras, Mexico, and now ! . -it m i . , i lie towu of Brownsville, Texas, has just I d in favor of tho plaintiff. 1 he verdict i tho site of th t A af been decided directs that all the nroncrtv acquired bv Bassie fc ' Hord be conveyed to the plaintiff within 90 days: tW Messrs Tlvxip Horil Ilclden and Allinir rviv thatAlessiiJassie.llorU.tJelUen and Al hug pay the plaiutifl S2d,000 damages, and that Belden and Allen convey to him all the property purchased by tliem. In default ot defendants making the con- veyauces, the jury award the plaintiff the sum off r r .i. . mi . . I $214,000, in heu of the property. Tho plaintiff is j to refund to the defendants the amount originallj iiaiu iui me piujjciiy. "MVn- 'Fitpi. vnn Twiunnrn Tim Tnmlim-lnnr" Allcgheuian states that the passenger trains on the n.i.?..,..n,mi,i;i ivr, rtuT:A laiuiiiviu mm wujw ..iii.vuu, if mi ui iuc iituuiuuij are now using coke as a fuel, instead of wood, and that it meets the mo3t sanguine anticipations of the company as to economy aud efficiency. The coke was furnished from tho mines of the Swanton Coal and Jron Company. The Alleghenian considers this tho opening of a new and immense market for the products tif the Al.t'gl.eny mines, as the use of coke on all the roads on the Atlantic sea board must soon follow. Disthessino Death. At Connersville, la., on Monday, of last week, Peter Moyer, in descending a well, lor the purpose of cleaning it, and when half way down, as was supposed, put his foot against some loose stones in the wall; they fell out and the whole wall above him, with the surrounding sand, closed and buried poor Moyer some fifteen or twenty feet deep in the rock and sand. Two hours after he was taken out dead. EiF" Copper ore is arriving in considerable quan tities from the Lake Superior reigion. Over 200 tons of mass copper arrived at Detroit on tho 22d ult The average value of the ore is $700 per ton, and the whole estimated to yield $150,000. The principal part of this ore was shipped to Pittsburgh for smelting. About 2,000 tons copper are, it is estimated, now ready for shipment at the various mines. It appears from the Buffalo Commercial that the P10"3"? proposi ion sa u to nave oeen aoopiea Dytne flew School 1'resoytenan unurcn, mat a man may lawfully marry his niece, was only re ceived as g. report from Dr. Cox, and was.not adopted by that body. ' , - ,, t . - i ipro'tnise. And he rejoiced to saytfts.t ' exaa, Maryland) and Kentucky,., pre;-; tjMru j OVK BOOK AltD JOB OFFICEi i-aw - ? JETio dmsoUdatioa of tbo Union, atul America printing pPRcapve5thcneTustub!ulmtcnt incmnrarably tto mott 1 extensive nu esi nswncu uw, nu kjo pruiunit miicem .tmiSouthwest The Union office has, for manr jtars, done it fullehareof tbejobprintiapof the city, sadtoUhe safe- the4wr"c office. nrarly new,- and for more enetuWe tban thoseofany other establishment in the citr-haTertfen itswide popularity in this line of iusiDess. Theentirema- ! teriaU ofbolh estabtishments are now united in on build- b ,.,0 printinjr office in the South-west. We hare twa power presses-Hine of Hoe's and one of Adams's, which will shortly be propelled by steam, with card, job, hand, and standing presses of every variety. We have more than sir hundred varieties ofjob type, coinprhing almost erery style and size, and much ofit entirely new. We shall keep on ltand alaree stock of paper, cards, inks, Ac OuroiSce will be under the direction of the most experienced workmen, and we are prepared to execute every variety of work in the best style and on the most reasonable terms. We call the public attention to our large establishment, with confidence tliat ire h&Te unparalleled facilities for the execution of all varieties or work, with despatch and in the best style. T70R SM1THI.AND AND PADU- , p fcnircr stealer EMMA WATTS. J. V.fwffi m ' . it . t iii 1 r - .1 1 1 "III liiKiMjr, .u&sier, n uurai o wr iuc auuie auu ui miciuicui ate ports on Tuesday the 7 th, at 8 o'clock, P. 31. For freight ot1 fa-aage apply on" board, or to A. HAMILTON, 1 June 1. Ageui. FOR THE INDIES. Silk Tissues, Plain and Em broidered, can be bought cheap at the Philadelphia. 1 Store. jcneT UOUN 4 HILLMAN. 1 T ERAfJES. A CTeat variety of Figured and Plain " JD Berages are offered nt reduced prices at the Philadel- phia Store. juneT SOUN & UlLLMAN. tion can 1 Store june7 BONNETS at very low prices are now offered at the Philadelphia Store. june7 SPUN A HILLMAN. TIME SALE OF GROCERIES. ON WEDNESDAY, 6th June, we will offer at Pub lic Sale: 200 Hogsheads Louisiana Sugar, all grades, 100 bbls " JIoLisses 50O Kegs Nails, all size'; S00 boxes 10X12 Window Glais; 1000 reams Wrapping Paper, 500 Boxes Manufactured Tobacco all grades; 100,000 Regalia and Principee Cigars; 200 boxos Star Candles wholes, hit's and qraj 200 " Tallow do; t 200 " Pearl Starch; 100 " Bar Soap; 1,000 Barrels Extra Family Flonr; 50 Packages Refined Sugar; With various other articles. The goods will be put up in our usual quantities, with liberal privileges. Teius or Hale. All sums under $200, Cash. All sums over $200, four months for approved endorsed notes paya ble in one of the cityBahks. may27 td W. H.GORDON & CO. SEVENTH SPRING SALE. Of Dry Goods, Boats, Shoes, Eats and Hardware, etc. BY JOSEPH F. DUZTOtf. ON WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, June 8th and Stb, I .mil offer my Seventh Spring Stock. It will be found to embrace a greater variety than ever before offered at Auction; consisting in part as follows: Black, Brown and Blue Cloths, Plain and Taney Cassimeres, Black and Fancy Sattinetts, Tweeds, Jeans, Drap D'Etes, Queens Cloths, Ccttonadcs, Check and Fancy Linings, PUin and Figured Dress Silks, Satin d'Chenes, Alpacas, Silk figured and ruin uareges, Albonnes urenaoines, bona Colored Bareges, Printefand Painted Jaconets, Embroider ed Lawns, mrred Alusuns, Jaconets, bwiss aiuu Jiusiins, French and American Gingham3, Barege d'Laine. Chintz d'Lainis, British and American Lawns, Bayadere Di esses, British nd American Prints, Plain and Figured Satins, Fi gured Silk Velvets and Embroidered Vestings, Napkins Linen Lustre, Bleached and Brown Domestics, Bleached and Brown Drillings, 6-4 Sheetings Table Linen, Cambrics Apron Checks, Cap Nets, Silk Linings Cotton Handker chiefs, Cotton Lace and Edgings, Black, white and mixed Cotton Hose and Half Hose, Embroidered Curtains Silk Mantillas, Bonnet Silks, Linen and Cotlini Threads. Pios Needles, Hooks and Eyes, Tapes, Combs, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Thimbles Guns Pistols Fiddles, Silk, Angola Wool and Palm IbUs, BonneU, Boots, Shoes etcetc. FUTURE SALES. July, 6 and 720 and 21 I Oct. 5 and 619 and 20 Aug.lOandll 24aud25 Nor.'Jand 10 2Jand 21 Sept.6,7andS 20,21 and 22 Dec. 7 and S 21 and 22 Sale every Thursday evening through the year. fjune4 LARGE AUCTION SALE or DRY GOODS, AC, 4C, AC. LY A. Jr DUXCAy, I WILL sell on TUESDAY", and WEDNESDAY. June 14th and 13tb, IS-vl, a very large stock of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, received by late arrivals I invite the attention of the trade and mercliants general. lv to this sale, as the Stock is new and embraces the richest s'tvlesof LADIES DRESS GOODS, and GENTLEMAN'S K Alt. rvl! nf vprv snTwrior nualitr. dirpot from the Facto- t it:..il-u.. i r.. "L T I ish. Italian, and Gennan imnortations. mTon omsfenment. and ordered to be closed. The stock to be sold embraces a large line of French, Bel- ' gian and English Cloths and Casstmere, black aud colored , Sitins, black Silks cf all width; Fancy Dress Silks, French j Lawns aud Muslins Beragc, Berage do Laines, Cut Berage, , Satin Stripped do. Dotted Swiss. Tarletons Swiss Muslins. I t Nainsook do. Book do. Jaconet Cambrics white and colored . ' Cambrics, India Lawns India Twills Swiss Inserting and ' Edging, Jaconet do, wide iSilk imd Thread Laces and Edg- j ' ings. Bonnet Ribbons, Satin and Silk Mantua Ribbons of all j widths Gloves and Hosiery, Silk and Thread; green and bine Berage, Linen Hdkfs, Fans, Black and Fancy Silk Cra vats Marass do. Bleached Muslins and Drillings, Brown t 1 Muslins and Drillings, Cottonades, Burlaps and Brown Lin- l I-jns, Fancy Prints, Black, Canary, Green, Ruby and Furni ture Prints Damask and Turlcey Red Prints, and a very large stock of Trimmings. A largo Stock of Linens and Linen Dress Goods. WITH 100 CASES of BOOTS and SHOES, ILVTS and 1 CAPS. Bonnets of all qualities, consisting of Gimp, Straw and Leghorn, of new stylos. The stock is very large, well assorted, and will be sold freelr. 7ERXS LWEIIAL. Nashville, Juno 2 AND. J. DUNCAN. FUTURE SALES. 13.3. July 12th and ISth. August 16th and 17th. Sept ISth. I4tb and 15th j Oct. 11th, 12lh and 13ih. Nor. 15th, 16th. and 17th. Dec. 13tb, 14th and l.lh. une2 A. J. 1), HUGH HENDERSON, MARBLE MANUFACTURER, On the Square Xurt to tiordou't WarthovM. WOULD intorm the people of Nashville and the sur rounding country that he has recently improved and greatly enlarged bis Marble Yard, and is now prepared 1 to fill all orders in tho marble line at the shortest notice and on tne most Livorabla terms tor cash, lie would call par- ticular attention to Ins well selected stock of monnmsuts, mantle nieces, ficruro-s. earden fieures. statuarv. Fountains'. Baptismal founts. Urns, Vases Tombs, 4c, manjrof which i are of the purest Italian Marble, and from tho chisel of the i best European masters. His arrangements are now com- t plete for furnishing all kinds of marble, either of his own I manufacture or imported. He has on hand a largo quanti- , ty of Italian marble, in tho rough state, which he will sell I very low. House Furniture in Egvptian Marble of the best ' quality can be had at his yard, lio flatters himself that be I can now serve the public on as accommodating terms &s auysimiiar establishment in tne west. A sliareol public patronage is solicited. maySl. TJII'ORTANT TO IRON JIANLI-ACJ IJ- JL RERS.-JAMES RE.NTON, of Newark, New Jersey, i J.T,r, rtr i j -.- -------- ' - -- -' .' - "J liim an ore-welding furnaco; (an improvement in tlie ruanu- uciure oi iron long sougui aner, out never successiuuy at tained until Mr. Rcuton's discovery,) and which produces at a single heat the best quantity of blooms, at a less cost than ; grautcdhimforliisdiscovcry.undwearetheappointedagents i For the sale of rights, and its introduction throughout the West; and as the present high price of iron is inducmg many pig iron is now usually made. .Letters i'atent nave beeu ! -wi"'""" "." w"w, i uu ktom. -P"-"' "" "J s uianu,aoure, wimoui ueingaware of the great advantages this now and valuable mven- t!ou h,.,. any other kno mode, we think it bit subser. ring their interest to thus early impress upon them the im- portance of on examination of the merit ot this late invun ,lon r-'e. embaikmg in any other made for making iron, assuring them of its entire success and practicability, as de- Innnstrated by the furnaces now in successful owratfoaafte this plan. It is not our purpose in this advertisement to speak par- ticuwriyottue almost incalculable advantages ta:s process assesses over all other modes for inaking Iron; (as this is contained in our circular, which we mil be pleased to mail to lhe jress of anv one interested in the matter,) but to call the attention of those about investing in the mannfac- .u.c...u..,,u .u..u v uu cuuiiuwiuu m iub operation bv the 5th June next, or to the furnaces luruiinj wc uic ciuviiu in uiis uiijr, uuu wuicu win k in softlie SuS!vrrTXi7 eratng with complete success. W.C.DAMSACO. on- Cincinnati, June 1 Sw. JOHN SULLIVAN & SONS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND AGENTS For the Sale of Leaf Tobacco, Cotton, Provisions, and "Western Produce Generally, Maltimnrt, JfJ. References. Dr. F. Robertson, James Walker, Esq., Messrs. Johnson A Home, Nashville, Tenn. jnne-1 fimtw. DAVID S0Nc1hINTY MEDICAL SOCIETY WAS rrganized on last Wednesday, and tho following Physicians elected as Officers: Dr..!. D. Wiiircis, Prmdtnt. Dr. RiciiAan O. Cesser, Vice Prendenl. Dr. S- A. MattieU), Ree. Seentary. Dr. J.vo. W. Kixo, Cur. Srcrttarj. Tlr. A. W S'mjsov. Treasurer- The next meeting of the Society will be held on Wednes- ' day, the bth instant 8 P.M., nt tho City Hall. A full at- ' tendance of the members and of tho Physicians in the citr l ana count v is earnestly requested. RICHARD O.CURREY. J. W. KINO, R. C. FOSTER 4 th. junt Com. of Arrangements. NEW IMPORTATION OF LINENS BV A. J. DUNCAN. OA CASES of Superior Irish Linen, direct importation OU from Ireland, just landed and in stoie consisting cf New Style Printed Linen for Dresses; finpenori-J wnue Aienn i.inens; ' 12-i Linen Sheeting; " 114 " " " 10-2 " " S-8 Pillow Case Linen: " 4-4 Pink, Yellow and Blay Linen; ii 7-3 Bleached Drilling; " 7-3 Fancy " "Warranted all pure linen and of Superior quality, offered very low by the package or piece, . ' maySC A J. DUNCAN. r.!r- 2L A Valuable Famil r Medicine. So coWiraled .has Dr. 5I'Inne's Vermifuge beconwthatit isregardMl Withe only specific cure for worms. Families shoufd. never; be without a supply of it At this season particulaily, when worms are so troaklesome and frequently fata! among' chil dren, parents should be watchful, and on the first appear ance or those distressing symp-oms wmcbjwarn us of their presence at once apply thUpoirerful and effincku9 - reme - dy. We are conodenttiat it only requires a trial, to con vince all that it richly merits the praises that hart- beea lavished upon if. It is safe and infallible. Volmnesof cer tificates can. be produced, showing- its great medical tir-tuc-s. ta7"For sale at all the principal Drug Stores in Nashville and vicinity. It is Universally Admitted, That Dr. C. Wuxuks' T'cuioxicBaisax or WiLDCnsitar ao muud hatt-ha, is superceding all other medicines whereTer it is introduced, and for the Tery best of reasons, because it Is P4E surtaioa to them all in curing all disenes of the Bbxast and Lrcat. Try it and you will be fully convinced See Pamphlets. aloadi'e;rementm another column, may."! lm. Another Scientific "Wonder! .Important to Dyspeptics. Dr. J. S. Houghton's Pepsin, the True Di gestive Fluid or Gastric Juice, prepared from Rennet, or lie Fourth Stomach of the Or. alter directions of BarocLeit"; the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, M. d' Philadelphia. This Is only a wonderful remedy for Indiges-" tion, Dyspepsia, undice, Lirer Complaint, Coustirpation and Debility, curing after nature's own method, by nature's own agent, the Gastric Juice. Pamphlets, containing scientific evidenccsof itsTalne, furaiij-ed by agents gratis. See notice among the medical advertbsments. The drooping girl new vigor shall sustain Bloom on the lip and circle in the vein. Female complaints slwaysy ield tn the mild action of these PUIs. A child 6 months old may take DR SMITH'S Pills with safety they neither sicien nor distress the most deli cate. Those accustomed to take them say they sleep soandly i all night, the head becomes clear, Jie countenance changes inees to a flush of youth and bcaUy. No xa.D of dosing so mnch Try one box of these (gen nine) sugar Coated Pills; lire regularly, and you wilf be glad vou have taken this sensible advice, Sold every where in the United Stales. DR. A. G. GOODLET. HANCTACTCREK OV HOUGH'S PANACEA AND G00DLETS LINT3CENT. So. 25, Vtaderl:k St., XiishtiUe, linn. Important to the Afflicted I JIOUCICS PAXACEA, Prepared solely from. Vegetable .Matter by Dr. A. G. GOODJ.iJT. Six miles Zistot Lebanon, Ten el, May 3, ISoS. Dr. Goodlet Dear Sir : I have used several bottles of your Panacea for Dispepsia, a disease that I have been af flicted with fur the lost twenty-five or thirty years, and it gives mo pleasure to inform you that it has benefitted me more than all other medicines I hare ever taken, and I moot confidently recommend t, believing aa I do from my expe rience that it is a most valuable medicine for the human system in generaL Yours truly THOS. L. SMITH. TO MOTHERS. Simnlr r..nis-lf with Hniirfs Pnnafr. and Goodlet' Liniment, and u?o properly, and save jour- j selves of much trouble, loss of sleep, and your famuy from much suffering. GOODLETS LINIMENT. Prepared solely from Vegetable flatter, Dr. A. i.. i.uuui,ia. One of the greatest Liniments ever discovered for the cure of Rlicumatism, Tumors, Pnlsy, Gout, Ringworm, Itch, I Chilblains, Frost Bites, Slumps, stiffness of the joints, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises Cuts Burns, Dislocations, Frac tured Bones, Poisonous Bites Sore Throat, Stings all ' kinds of swelling with or without pain, likewise this Lini- 1 ment is adapted most peculiarly to diseases of Horses, such i . - T . n : r i c.i i t - . r ' a? siruius. luuiiiuiiuuu ui in? it liners, usiuia, annulling ui the shoulder joints, wind galls sore3( scratches, poll evil, Ac Price per bottle, 2.5 cents. AH persons desiring to make a trial of theefiicacyofthese Medicines can consult Dr. Goodlet by letter, or personally at his Laboratory. Residence, No. , Spruce St., between Spring and Broad. (marlO lyw. IMPOETAiJr TO SLAVEHOLDERS. DR. MORRIS hr.tfng permanently located in Nishtoix, respectfully tenders his services to the suffering public Krof da, Uictrt, Cancers, Tetter end Ring Worm, treated in a scientific manner. Medicines gentle, but active and ef fective, their use beingattended with no unpleasant conse quences whatever, requiring no restrictions or hindrance from ordinary businei pursuits. He wishes it understood that be has settled in your midst, not for the purpose of hum bugging or imposing upon you, but to relieve those who may be suffering with diseases which are destroying by piece- rneal many ofyour deserving and useful citizens. GRAVEL, STRICTURES, and all diseases of the genital organs are thoroughly under- stood and succeA-fuIly treated by Dr. M. To those who may doubt the Doctor's skill in the healing 1 art, he would respectfully propose that they bring forward a case of any of the above named diseases ( the worst' that they J can conveniently find.) and pledge themselves to see that I directions are strictly followed for a reasonable time; Dr. 1 M. will then give his obligations tn furnish such medicines I as may bp necessary, and in snch quantities from time to time as the case may require, and, until a cure shall be ef- fected, positively no fee will be received, ami if no rtVtfle cUaintdfromlltv-eofthe maliein, nj cltarye tchaititr v,Mle made fur adtice or tjudicint,. The attention of masters and ownera of servants is pai ticnlarly invited to the above Those having servants af fiiptpd with Scrofula, (Irartl, stiffness or soreness of the iimasanu muhs, womanna u xa uieradv-mtage to ronsnii Dr.iL Hu treatment u mild, and in no case wiU it be ne- ,7. J vi "fc. "-u.v.iu0.-. Respectfully, ANTI nUHBUG. aii communica ons irom persons at a instance, ro paid, inclosing, urea unusi wm M promniiy attenrtea to. riffle w.i v,; i " nm li. . I. near Past Office, Nashville, Tenn. mayia-dAwfim NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS. A B. tc C W. ROBERTSON, COLLEGE STREET, XASILTILLE, DEALERS IN ROOTS, SHOES, HATS AND TRUNKS, A RE now opening in a new store at their Old h .Wnn.nilK.niii-.nj i.rm.i!nii I SUMMER BOOTS. SHOES, GAITERS, BUSKINS and SLIPPERS, made of best materials, and in the LiCt te I'lU't lritelh styffi. Consisting of a great variety, to which we invite the attention of our farmer pistomers, and purchasers general ly. Feeling grateful to a liberal rublic for a lonr and liber al patronage, we enter the trade again, hoping to please all in quality and price. A. B. A C, W. ROBERTSON. jest ironrrame irunKsand t-urpet Ilags THE CELEBRATED "GENIN" HAT, forgentl, imy24 A.B.4C, cmen. A.B.4C.W.R. PRINTED LINENS ! PRINTED LINEN3 ! Al AT. 9, Chita Strut. JUST received (direct importation) one Case Linen Dress Goods, containing a great variety of Styles and pat- , besokt 2a percent less than the u-il i". -erva,"?eyu",ra3.yyoaCOQ:1-sl,DS,, S, Lawns and Muslins, tor stvlcs and prices, are nnsumasseil , by any in the market Gimps Fringes, and Trimmings of all kinds constantly on Land. The attention of the Ladies, u particularly requested to our Stock of Goods, before pur I chasing martS THUIfciTON A BERNARD. CARRIAGES. Jnst received 2 elegant Coupee Carrisgos. cJosJilT 2 two seat Rockaways, for one or two horses,) a ono scai nocKawar. A good assortment of Carriages Barouches and Buggies of superior Styles and finish, constantly on hand and for " sale by may24 W. II. GOR DON & CO. OODS JrOR TRAVELLING DRESSES A complete assortment of the above (roods in store. ' Lace Goods, &c Fine Valendenes Laces and In t sertingii, Lace Curtains a Lirge lot ot Fans Application and . jk'iavJ. now; .uauiic?, VUUlim, HC, IXC uiaylO W. A. A J. O. McCLE . McClelland. -ttt A &. J. G. JIcCLELLAND have in. store a , VV . Urge lot of Embroidered SirissMusUns, HaUVCwd ' ,.ierA- fii m.i:. .i ' RfcUtfriSd r M&Lt? T i. r i, . ph raDUJ MusUn-' Cambncvery , VTPBV(,lf.p ,. ... , t - v. uwin if mi x aieo iruiu iu wj ;j cents per doiu fine uiazea raper, so to 60 " i '" Every varietv for Parlors. Chambers. HaUs. Dininc Ilmms. Ac, kept constantly on hand and for sale very cheap for cash, by H. W.K'IAS. 41, Market st. between Union and the Square. may 14 SUNDRIES 200 feet Gum Elastic Water Hose; 250 feet Gum Elastic Gjs Pipe; 20 doz Ely's Patent Gun Wads; 40 " Baldwin's " " 75 " Mason's Blue and Black Ink; 1)0 " Mason's Blacking; 150 gross Round Wood Box Matches; 40,000 feet Patent Safety Fuse; 200 packs Solid head Pins; SOO.Of'O boxes G. D. Gun Caps With many other articles in store, and for sale very low for Cash, A. MORRISON A CO., may!3 Corner Square and Deaderick Sts. T7" ANS I FANS I I A? lfi doz Fine Feather Fsns; 20 " Fine and Common ! Spanish Fan; 100 " Papers Fans: For sale very In' by marl3 G n A MORRISON A CO. ON Ul-'i-'. 10 gross Scotch Snuff in bottles and papers. O l-'iO pmindsMaccaboySmuTinjars. In store and for sale by my2. A. MORRISON A CO TEACHER WANTED. The Trustee of Ten nessee Academy detUre to emplor a Teacher to take charge of said institution, who can produce satisfactory evi dence of his competency to teach the varions branches corn only tanght in Academies Snch a gentleman can find Im medialeemplormenrat n liberal salary. A gentleman with miuiiji nuuiu uoiireierreu. jiy oruer ot the Hoard. , ,, DARIOUS WATERUOUSB. Washington. Tenn June 2, 165. Sec"y. ICE. NORTHERN LAKE ICE. The subscribers will be ready to deliver on and afler Monday, the 16th of May, 1353, at 2 cents per pound. Ice Tickets mar be had al tho Drag Store of H. O. Sco re", and at the Ice Depot, rear of John Sloan' Sublet s? Ice Depot office open at all honrs day and night. mayl9 2tn. SHELBV4 BALDWIN, . SEECIA$ SfO0j;CESt MNEWPUBLICiTtON 7 YALWA3LE C7CLGPEMA8 F TV. 1. BERKTfJ A CO. have rectatly receued 1 KNIGHTs NATIONAl CYCLOFSIA,6 vots. bonndln half RossuT f 'S-BBANDJi-S ENCXCLOPEDLVOF ARTS, ENCES, Ac, iieep 8tol 8 LOUDON'S ENCTCLOPED f A OF COTTi 4'YILARCalTECTURK1 roL8,ro- 4-LOUDON'SENCYCLOPEDIAOFAORICCLTtj lTiSro. . " 1 5 LOUDON'S ENCYCLOPEDIA OF TREES SHRUBS, lv. 6 G WELTS ENCYCLOPEDIA-OP ARCHITECT! lv. 7 -BLAKE'S FAMILY ENCYCLOPEDIA OF I FULKNOWLEDGE.lv. 8 PUTNAM'S CYCLOPEDIA OF UNIVERSAL OGRAPHY. 1tSvo. 9 PUTNAM'S CYCLOPEDIA OF DNIYERSAf Dl RAPUY.lr.Svo. 10 PUTNAM'S CYCLOPEDH OF THE ARTS, lv. Svo. 11 PUTNAM'S CYCLOPEDIA OF THE FINE All lv. Svo. 12-TIIE CYCLOPEDIA OF POLITICAL KNO EDGE.4V. 13 WATERSTONS CYCLOPEDIA OF COMJUJ irtihan introdnction by McCuIIocb. 14 CHAMBERS' CYCLOPEDIA OF ENGLISH Ij lo-BLAlXESENCYCI.OPEDIAOFRrRALSPOli or, Complete account, historical, practical, and descT p'i of Hunting, shooting. Fishing, Itacing, Ac. 16 THE RURAL CYCLOPEDIA; ors General Dicl ary of Agriculture. And of the Arts, Science. Inslrinl and Practice, necessary to the Farmer. Stock Farmer, dener. Forester, Lands! eward. Farrier, Ac, Ac. half cal 17 SHOONER'S BIOGRAPHICAL AND CRITl" DICTIONARY" OF PAINTERS', ENGRAVERS, SCll TORS AND ARCHITECTS, lv. svo. RAKSErS ANNALS OF TENNESSEE. ; H T. BERRY & CO. have jnst received THE ANNALS OF TENNESSEE TO THE I'M THE E1GUTEETII CENTURY. CDmprising s ment, as THE WATAUGA ASSOCIATION, From 1769 to 1777 ; A PART OF NORTH CAROLINA, From 1777 to 17M , THE STATE OF FRANKLIN, From 1784 to 17SS; A PART OF NORTH CAROLINA, From 1783 to 17'. THE TERRITORY OF THE U.S. SOUTH or tee O Fromt7SOtol7"-, THE STATE OF TENNESSEE, From.l70J to lsyi-. By 3. G.JL RAMSEY, A JL, JL D., cf Kncxv.CV.I Orders for the above work can niw be suppbe I "J mavll W. T. HERRI A CI PICKETTS HISTORY OF ALABAMA. W.T. BERRY fc Co. have recently reeeivl History of Alabama, and Incidentally of Gecrg-a I Mississippi, from the Earliest Period. By James PU mI Montiromerr. Earl HARPER'S MAGAZINE for June. Received br Janet W. T. BERRY A tl PTJTNAJI'S JIONTIIT.Y.-I'utnam's Mag.il June received by june 1. W. T BERRY .r. I AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE. THE FARMER'S ENCYCLOPAEDIA Dictionar c ral Affura, embracing the most recent discovert Agricultural Chemistry. Br C W Johnson, F R S THE FRUIT GARDEN a treatise on livingont and a ing Orchards and Gardens. By P Barry. THE AMERICAN FRUIT CULTURLST-wilh d-.-W for rhe propagation and Culture of Fruit Trees. ' J. Thomas. GARDEN! NG FOR LADIES and Companion to th; er Garden. By Mrs Loudon. I THE ROSE ib History, Poetry, Culture, and Claw tion. BySBParsorj. 8 THE AMERH.AN ROSE CULTURTST- a!fi. full tiocsfor tie Treatment of the Dahlia, t tssIs'i april22 CHARLES iV SM-1 NOTICE TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS. THROUGH by Pennsylvania and Ohio Itaili-ciiis. adelphia to'Pittsburjr. Pa Massitlon, Wxmter t land. Toledo, Columbus Cincinnati, IndianapcLs. Lafr Terre Haute. Chicago, and Milkaukio. Through br Ri I from Philadelphia to Cincinnati in 37 hour. 1 I Shortest and quickest route from the Atlantic C .1.; '3 ureat west, rassengers will mm tins toe mint p: route to N.Orleans. Onlv II-4n Cincinnati, ?!2 1 vilie : $19 ta SI. Louis la, Pennsrrania, Railroad. : following daily Steam Packets fnrai I'ittsbnrg: Buckec-jj Uapt 11 iy Wltsnoorcr, leave ritt30urgsnndav, ivevj State, Lapt unanes Sstone, leaves I'ltisourg wonaa ehener. Cant Charles W Hatchelor. leaves Pittbur- day; Crrstal Palace. Cant II Kountz, Irave Viltsbunr I nesday: Brilliant; Capt J R Grace, ieares Pittsburg fl nay: nusourg, uapi iiuga liimpneu leaves 'itixcurj dav: Messenger. No. 2. Capt John Klinefelter, leaves 1 burg Saturday. Boarding and lodging on board the l'r! extra, rittsburg to uncinnali, z, lomsville, &l Louis. S3. I Fare through by Railroad from Philadelphia tn Pi'tsl 9 50; MassiUaq, $10; Cleveland, lo , Mansfield and 'I line, 811; Columbus. $1-2 TpIedo,it3; Crf'1 f,11. Csi.-yi Mich:gan tincuinc. .1 Southern ll 513 25. To Chicago. Waiikegan. Kenosha. Ill- Racafl wautie. bheboygAn, iscousin, T14 Detroit and ll.cl Central KaUroaU, -;l."S. The Cirs will leave the Commonweal Ui s sta'icn. CoraearofSdmTlkill Fifth and Market Streets wliere t purchased of Rbgham A Dock, Agents of the ami Coiurutua nAiiroaa J.mcs. Train ihmwU r:rf.l.., 4l Through to Cincinnati in 37 hours. The night Mail Train at loi, P. M. Through O C j ?.??! .ln 45 bours '"eluding one night s comfortable r 1 xhe abo've lines pass thrc and stcnat Lancaster. risburg, Lcwistown. Huntingdon, iioumaysiiui- stewn, Greenbursr. and intermediate places. Nones. In case of loss the Company will hold the I ves responsible lor personal baggage onlr. and for an a j I not exceeding ?10X. THOS. MOORE, ig-ntl jnne it I ennsvivanu luuroad 1 The Columbia Railroad Line for Hnrrisbnnr. tu ( i Lia and all intermediate places, will leave the above si at iji, r.ji. pusrtsru'ASiA it a is. ruam NOTICE TO EASTERN TRAVELLERS A CoDtlnaqm rait roal from Clntlana'.l. Cleveland. - J-uer, jiisiiu, Aiuance,u.,anit i n. urs. i:i , A ! adelphla, Ta PennsjlraoU railroad, from Plltabnrz ta aapipafa. Throogh from Cincinnati to PMUdelpata, tn V h. " " CleTellli.t to 3 " Pittsburg to " " J9 Belnc the shortest and quietest ronta from lie Great to tbe Atlantic Cities. Fare from Cincinnati to Phil, by Hail-road, $!S- Llereland " " lOiio. Massllion u " liino. Plitsburjr " 9jJ. Ctnclonatl to Philadelphia, rnn clnnatito I1tlbnri-br S:.-im-bol 11 rn i Tickets from Cloelnnati to falladelph:a, or l-a-t.ral Rait Koad, can b parcho4 of H W Strader Tick ct f j Cincinnati. And by tho Steam Pctt Line to Pitlhap-J Ihvnce br Raltroadto 1'hlla.lelnhuu from the C'mu.il boards. And from ClereUnd, ria the Cleveland ib 11 uure ran roaa, ana unto and rcniujiraLla rail road S Horton, ticket aent, at t"i Mt.lB Honssln Oerrland, i un oranoauno miaoiaor renrnarr th road will be cu imin miuwD io woo-ier, anu unie rxnwoea ijic.i and PhtladelphU reduced ti Sthoara I SOTICE. ineasd of ton.ti Company wUI hold tlieij ves responsible for personal bajrsaift nnlr, and f r an am not exceeding S100. THOS. JIOOKK. I I'jjsenyer Aic'ini. PalladetphU mh.lfl tf Pawencer Aent. Pl:tsla- PJCS .Tl S VI. VAN IA It A I V I MA IK rpHIS road now complete. It opens a cnmrannlcatlirl j- iween rmsonrg am riuuuelrhla.nriitubnrs and I I mure, dj wnicn rreigm rrom tae wesceaa rciun an ea marseinmeKeraad ch-aner than br anr orthe nrei nt ontec they connect wiia tho daily packet! at r".:u:l irom ol Loan. LouUrtl'e, Cincinnati, vvbrellnr. and all different nolnti on th weatern waters. A so with lj i : land and Httsbar; Kali Hoal, and Olio and fenna-ir Rail Koadatnttsbar?. Cars ran throagii between Pitliblj and Philadelphia wlthoattrsnihlpment cf freight, an adjj UK mat an o apprvciHiea uj all ailippers. u ' In ease or otistraeuoo ct in caae 01 uusirucuon ci nsTlaiinn ny leo or l!tw H i rreignts wrxiwaru can be I lorwarjea rrom K.tUburr to I iteriorbT IbAlIroad. i clcani, ortowm in the In ItAXI'.S OK l'lli:n:!iT Between Plltiburyand PMUdalphiaor rUftmnre lrt (Jlltmi. llUln- S.a J , , . lUtet. Raft I urj 1.0003, uooei ana Mationary noou-. ) per 100 OOtf, ) pi puirei, niu anu LarwiiDr, ran ana 1 inas, reamers, sauaiery, ore. Brown Sheeting & Shirting la BalesA Drup.GlaAs Ware, Grocrle, except Cof t 83 serona tjia flee, Hardware, Hollow Ware, Machinery, f Oil cloth, Wool, Ac. j cU. J Batterln Flrtlns At Ken, Candles Cot. t 7 In. II. .. I T r.. . -T- . t liiiru lioii. - ti, iii wiii,i:r, uwuiwuiv, t allow, I 1 Tobacco. In leaf or Afannfactareil, Kast-C j ward, Ac. 4c. J I I'ourtli rln. TScts. 50 1 i Hacon, Cotton (In snmmer,)Cbffee,Lard1 ! and UrdOII, (through) Port ln full car- OS I , loads al owners rUk. j 1 Geo. C, rrancHcus E. J. Sneednr, Frp'tltJet,fi.Mihti ; .llngruvi- & Koonn. 1 . Frrigke -Ign'l, Xfoiriowrl Friigkt Jlj;nt,A'3. 7 Witt tt , .V II. II. lfouofon. ' Qen. FrtieU Ajnt. PiilnJ,!pi: GEO RHE ASXSTIOXO, SUIT sX A. S. liUl- 1 FASHIONABLE BARBERKO AND HAIR D2ESS11 ! SALOON, Xo. 3C, Market r.-' "VTTE takepleajure in annooncinz to our custorr.rr VV the public generally, that we bare IhorcughJv rl iuu viur iituu iu n .i ic ciiuai u uui aupcribr (1 un T O..C 1 the city, and we feel prepared to execute with neatness 1 dispatch, all jobs of bhaving, CuUiDcr Hair. Cham dock Ac We also hare an assortment oi scnerior fend Terr I lcctable Perfumeries. " Our new Chairs are soft as ilni I pillows are." funel-lw ARMSTRONG A LOWERYl nOOT AND siiok ksta itr.rsirw KT. Jj . The Stock, Fixtures. Ac, of the House, No. 1 5. DcaJ -i"-aw ducci, v-jjwatie uie irue n uig oiacs, win to 01 J very reasonable terms (rerr desirable for that bosicei t 1 TT T i rti r . 9